Ebeneezer Scrooge
Fred asks Scrooge if he can wish him a Merry Christmas.
Scrooge ponts thsis remark at Fred his Nephew and says "every idiot who goes about with Merry Christmas'' on his lips, should be boiled with his own pudding, and buried with a stake of holly through his heart."
yes
Fred is the only son of Scrooge's sister Fran, and his only living relative. Fred makes it clear in "A Christmas Carol" that he wants nothing of his uncle, except for his acceptance of an invitation to dinner. Fred knows that Scrooge is his own worst enemy and renews the invitation every year at Christmas. One of Scrooge's greatest acts of contrition and redemption is to finally accept his nephew's invitation, and make peace with Fred's wife.
Fred is Ebenezer Scrooge's nephew in the novel "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens. He is kind-hearted, cheerful, and embodies the Christmas spirit that his uncle lacks. Despite Scrooge's grumpiness and lack of holiday cheer, Fred extends an invitation to him every Christmas, hoping to mend their relationship.
To show him how to live Christmas every day and to show Scrooge what was happening in the world around him yet scrooge denied its existence in particular the volume of people that were poor, their treatment and the way they were trying to survive
Scrooge sarcastically suggested that people who couldn't afford to pay for heating should be boiled in their own pudding and buried with a stake of holly through their heart.
Scrooge's nephew, Fred, has resolved to continue inviting him to Christmas celebrations, regardless of Scrooge's negative attitude towards the holiday. Fred believes in the spirit of Christmas and the importance of showing kindness and goodwill towards others, even if Scrooge does not share his sentiment.
The Ghost of Christmas Present was that years christmas - He states in early discussion with Scrooge he has over 1800 brothers meaning a new Christmas Present every year
4 times because i counted it every time i said it.
Fred is Scrooge's nephew in "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens. He is characterized by his cheerful and generous nature, in contrast to Scrooge's miserly ways. Fred invites Scrooge to his Christmas dinner every year, despite his uncle's grumpiness and refusal to attend.